Events

 

Coming up at Carnegie

 

Event Archive

  • Europe’s Southern Neighborhood
    May 8, 2013  – Brussels

    Europe must take into account the effect the Arab Spring has had on its southern neighborhood in order to move toward a more conceptual approach to transforming the EU-MENA relationship.

     
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  • Carnegie Europe Live From the Munich Security Conference
    February 3, 2013  – Twitter.com/@Judy_Dempsey

    Carnegie Europe's Judy Dempsey was on the ground at the 49th annual Munich Security Conference to give readers exclusive access to the debates and discussions as they unfolded.

     
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  • Poor Record, Positive Solutions: Advancing Press Freedom in Turkey
    January 23, 2013  – Brussels

    The judicial prosecution and imprisonment of journalists in Turkey hit record highs in recent years, damaging the country’s image.

     
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  • Georgia and Ukraine: Road to Democracy?
    January 14, 2013  – Brussels

    Recent developments in Europe’s post-Soviet neighborhood, in countries like Georgia and Ukraine, have highlighted the region’s struggling efforts for democratization.

     
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  • Breaking the Turkey-EU Stalemate
    December 12, 2012  – Brussels

    Can Ankara and Brussels develop a framework for reinvigorating the relationship, or is it time for the two to go their separate ways?

     
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  • The World in 2020—Can NATO Protect Us? The Challenges to Critical Infrastructure
    December 10, 2012  – Hotel Sofitel Brussels Europe, Place Jourdan, 1 Brussels

    NATO in partnership with Carnegie Europe brought together a transatlantic community of experts to tackle the emerging security challenges to critical infrastructure protection.

     
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  • In Conversation with H.E. Mikheil Saakashvili, President of Georgia
    November 14, 2012  – Brussels

    Following a successful transition to democracy and a period of unprecedented growth, Georgia now serves as a model for democratic development. However, the country also faces substantial criticism concerning its respect for domestic civil liberties.

     
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  • The Eurasian Customs Union: What’s in it for the EU?
    October 24, 2012  – Brussels

    The Eurasian customs union formed by Russia, Belarus, and Kazakhstan in 2010—the largest in the world by territory—is becoming very real.

     
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  • EU Relations with China and India: Courting the Dragon, Wooing the Elephant
    October 2, 2012  – Brussels

    With the right mix of realism and self-confidence, the EU may be able to pursue a more interests-based and assertive engagement with China and India.

     
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  • The Big Three in EU Foreign Policy
    September 26, 2012  – Brussels

    As the EU struggles with the ongoing euro crisis, the attitude of the "big three" will crucially influence the future scope and direction of its role in international relations.

     
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  • Nordic-Baltic-American Cooperation: Shaping the U.S.-European Agenda
    September 25, 2012  – Brussels

    At a time when transatlantic leaders face multiple crises, the Nordic-Baltic region is an un-sung success story that offers a model of how to retain U.S. engagement in Europe.

     
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  • Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on International Religious Freedom
    July 30, 2012  – Washington, D.C.

    Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivered remarks at Carnegie to mark the release of the State Department’s annual International Religious Freedom Report.

     
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  • Algeria’s Ambivalent Role in the Sahel
    July 28, 2012  – Brussels

    Algeria plays a central, but seemingly ambivalent role in the conflict in northern Mali.

     
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  • India and Europe in a Multipolar World
    June 26, 2012  – Brussels

    As the global power balance continues to shift, India and the European Union seek to define their roles and strengthen their strategic partnership.

     
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  • China, Russia, and Global Governance
    June 22, 2012  – Brussels

    China and Russia have formed an alliance ranging from continued opposition to intervention in Syria, to their seeming mutually reinforcing global governance agenda.

     
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  • Nuclear Weapons in Europe and the Future of NATO
    June 13, 2012  – Brussels

    Though leaders on both sides of the Atlantic are preoccupied with a number of current pressing issues, NATO's nuclear dilemmas cannot be put off much longer without undermining its cohesion and strength.

     
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  • Being Egypt: What it Means for the Rest of the Arab World
    May 24, 2012  – Brussels

    As the Egyptian presidential election draws near, violent unrest continues in Cairo affecting both the political balance in Egypt and the dynamics of change in the region.

     
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  • The Chicago Summit and NATO's New Challenges
    May 8, 2012  – Brussels

    The next years will see most, if not all, of NATO's major military operations draw down as the Alliance finds itself, for the first time in twenty years, without a major operation to run.

     
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  • Turkey and the Bomb
    May 2, 2012  – Brussels

    Despite widespread concern that an Iranian nuclear weapon will lead to an arms race, most nuclear-capable states have chosen not to develop a nuclear arsenal. Turkey is no exception.

     
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  • Iraq’s Emerging Role, Syria, and the Middle East
    April 19, 2012  – Brussels

    After years of instability and marginalization, Iraq has recently emerged as a key regional player.

     
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